Briefs: Historians to discuss Landmarks structures

Local historians Mary Ann Neeley and Bob Gamble, who is the senior architectural historian with the Alabama Historical Commission, will lead a tour titled "Where, When, How and Why: Landmarks' Moving Experiences" from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday.

Neeley and Gamble will discuss the history of a few of the 50 structures that the Landmarks Foundation has moved and/or restored in Old Alabama Town.

Neeley will discuss finding old buildings and the anxiety that comes with moving a historic structure. Gamble will discuss architectural styles and why it was important to spend time, energy and funds to save them.

Refreshments and further discussion will follow. Tthe tour begins at 301 Columbus St. Tour will be limited to 25 people. Make reservations by calling 240-4500. Cost is $10 per person.

Wear pink tonight at La Jolla restaurant

The American Cancer Society's Junior Executive Board in Montgomery invites friends and supporters to wear pink today for "Five for the Fight," in honor of breast cancer awareness month.

A $5 donation will earn patrons one beer or house drink ticket at this event at La Jolla restaurant, 6854 EastChase Parkway, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

The Junior Executive Board is the young professional arm of the American Cancer Society, working to promote its mission of saving lives and diminishing cancer suffering through cancer research, cancer patient services, wellness and prevention education, and health advocacy.

Troy Montgomery hosts Holocaust survivors

Holocaust survivors Aisic and Riva Hirsch of Birmingham will share their stories during a free lecture at 6 p.m. today in conjunction with the exhibit "Darkness Into Life: Alabama Holocaust Survivors Through Photography and Art," currently on display at the Montgomery campus.

The event will be held in the Gold Room on the second floor of Whitley Hall. Admission is free and open to the public.

The Hirsches are among the Holocaust survivors whose stories are featured in the "Darkness Into Life" exhibit, which features paintings, photographs and narratives detailing the stories of 20 survivors now living in Alabama.

- Allison Griffin

ADVERTISEMENT

Most Popular

Most Commented

More Headlines

Most Viewed

Photo Galleries

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

Email this article

Briefs: Historians to discuss Landmarks structures

Local historians Mary Ann Neeley and Bob Gamble, who is the senior architectural historian with the Alabama Historical Commission, will lead a tour titled 'Where, When, How and Why: Landmarks' Moving

A link to this page will be included in your message.

Real Deals

Flip, shop and save on specials from your favorite retailers in Montgomery, Alabama